- This topic has 59 replies, 17 voices, and was last updated 2 years, 3 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
How can she sleep? Cuz she doesn’t exist! Did you notice that he gives absolutely no information even when asked (twice, I think). He makes some vague general statement, and then asks for bizarre advice. And everyone starts offering advice without having any information at all.
Now being dan lkaf zchus, I wouldn’t assume half the people offering advise believe it’s a real post, and I think we are just so kind and caring here in the CR that we are willing to offer help in anyway we can… even if we haven’t heard what the problem really is and his request is ridiculous. Mi k’amcha yisroel!!> How can she sleep? Cuz she doesn’t exist!
well, if she does not exist, she can’t sleep either!
ready > How can the woman sleep at night knowing that the feeder is upsetting her neighbor?
that’s the right question!
Gadol > Alternatively, take an Ambien
This is by goyishe law. In Jewish law, as ready says, a person needs to make sure that his action is not bothering someone. See Bava Basra – making sure the bird is beyond 50 amot from the nearest house before taking it; a person with the higher roof needs to build a fence …
Life is a test. the nimshal of the birds here is like a open smartphone. Let us rephrase the question: “my neighbor has open internet in the house. My wife is bothered by it as my children are playmates with the neighbors. Well the govt does allow it and there is no way to get rid of it. The smartest eitzah would be to send them a TAG postcard.
btw u have every right to not allow your children to play with the neighbors. a good jewish parent has to put thier foot down when it comes to issues like this. we are living in a time when people feel like they can just spread their bird feeders in the public!
God bless those who get their devices taggedWhere does the OP say the neighbor feeding the firds is a yid and is subject to the varying admonitions in Bava Basra etc. Nor at last check, is such an admonition against bird-feeders included in the Sheva Mitzos Bnai Noach. Indeed, the neighbor may truly believe she is engaging in tikun olam (the 614th. mitzvah so highly valued by CR readers).
@ymribiat
so if u know what omnivore means, why did you imply an omnivore wouldn’t eat seeds?Gadol > Where does the OP say the neighbor feeding the firds is a yid
OP said that he is hevrusa with the neighbor’s husband. Maye I misread or they are learning mitzvos bnei Noach. Non-jews indeed would not need to show concern about the neighbor by dina demalchusa, but some do. Maybe then need to think how to approach the neighbor in a good way.
k i understand. Would have been clearer had you said “Although bears are indeed omnivores, I find it funny….”
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.